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Ashfort English School / 英会話アシュフォート

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日本
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo
Ashfort English School / 英会話アシュフォート

2025年１5周年を迎えるアシュフォート英会話教室です。お気軽にメッセー 2010年1月より開校のアシュフォート英会話スクールです。英語のボキャブラリー、ビデオ等の情報を定期的にアップしています。

27/04/2026

Hi Everyone,

Today’s Phrasal Verb (句動詞) of the Day is:

Look forward to.

To look forward to something means:

‘to be excited and pleased about something that is going to happen.’

Let’s take a look at some examples:

I’m really looking forward to Golden Week.

My parents are looking forward to seeing their grandchildren.

She is looking forward to starting her first job.

What are you looking forward to this year?

We were looking forward to the barbecue, but there was a typhoon.

Now don’t forget, if you want to remember new vocabulary, you have to use it!

Andi

20/04/2026

Hi, Everyone,

Last week’s Word of the Day was the noun fare (/fɛː/):
the money you pay for a journey on public transport.

With the same spelling and pronunciation, fare also means:
a type or range of food.

Let’s take a look at some examples:

Traditional Japanese fare is delicious.

The fare in the restaurant was cheap, but tasty.

I always try the local fare when I go on a trip.

Izakaya fare may not always be healthy, but it is very popular.

Don’t forget, if you want to remember new vocabulary, you have to use it!

Andi

14/04/2026

Hi, Everyone,

Today’s Word of the Day is the noun fare (/fɛː/).
The fare is: the money you pay for a journey on public transport.

Let’s take a look at some examples:

How much is the train fare from Tokyo to Osaka?
Bus fares are cheaper in Japan than in England.
Children pay half fare on the train.
JR East fares increased this year.
I would like to travel overseas, but I can’t afford the air fare.

Please avoid the common mistake of saying fee instead of fare.

Don’t forget, if you want to remember new vocabulary, you have to use it!

Andi

09/04/2026

Hi Everyone,

Today’s Word of the Day is the noun gale (/ɡeɪl/)

A gale (強風) is an extremely strong wind.

Let’s take a look at some examples:

I couldn’t sleep last night because of the noise of the gale.

The gale made my house shake.

There will be strong gales along the coast tomorrow.

The gale blew down hundreds of trees.

Don’t forget, if you want to remember new vocabulary, you have to use it!

Andi

31/03/2026

Hi, Everyone!

Today’s Phrasal Verb of the Day is fizzle out.

If something fizzles out, it gradually becomes less successful and ends in a disappointing way.

Let’s take alook at some examples:

Their romance fizzled out after they got jobs in different cities.

Her son’s excitement for his new job began to fizzle out after a few months.

The party was very lively when it began, but everyone’s energy quickly fizzled out.

My enthusiasm for hiking fizzled out during the very hot summer.

Now, don’t forget, if you want to remember new vocabulary, you have to use it!

Andi